Here’s when how to see the snowmain rise

On February 11, 2025By Littum

A striking orange-red full moon, known as Snow Moon, will reach from below the horizon this week.

The second full moon of winter, the snow moon increases to illuminate evening sky for three nights after January’s Wolf Moon started 2025.

Here is everything to know about how to see Snow Moon and how it got its appropriate winter crush.

How did Snow Moon get his name?

Full moon names were An integrated old method of tracking The changing months and seasons, and many that are still used today came from colonial Americans who adopted Indians names in their calendars.

Not surprisingly, the name of February’s full moon became known as the snowman as it rises in one of the victorious months on average in the United States. Because bad weather and heavy snow made hunting difficult, the moon has also been called the hunger moon, According to NASA.

When will the snowmain be visible? This is how you see it

The snowmoon reaches maximum lighting at. 8:53 Est Wednesday, February 12th.

A full moon rises opposite the sunset in the east, is highest in the sky at midnight and is low on the western horizon opposite the sunrise, According to Earthskya site dedicated to astronomical events. Snow Moon also looks full on Tuesday and Thursday.

When is the next full moon?

Winter’s third and final full moon is Worm Moon, which will be full at. 02.56 Friday, March 14, 2025 in the Northern Hemisphere.

Total ‘Blood Moon’ Lunar Eclipse comes in March

This year’s Worm Moon coincides with a total Lunar eclipse of blood moon coming 13-14 March, According to NASA.

On these nights, the sun, the earth and moon will adjust so that the moon passes into the shade of the earth, making the moon’s surface appear as a deep shade of rusty red under the more than hour-long totality. The phenomenon will be visible to the naked eye from the western hemisphere of the earth, but will be improved with telescopes and binoculars, says NASA.

Eric Lagatta covers breaking and trending news for USA Today. Well him at [email protected]